Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 7

PAGE SEVEN (A) Punchless Tigers Draw 0-0 Tie With West Palm THE ORIANDO SUNDAY SENTINEL AND REPORTER- STAR, ORLANDO, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1933, Beac NET TEST RESUMES Bright Spot KENTUCK LOSES GREENE'S MEN MISS CHANGES Pointers and Setters In Trials Dec. 12 derby, and the championship shooting dog event. The purse will be split 50-30 20, it wu announced. Judges for the trial are Charles D. Jordan, Monticello, G.

H. Wall, Jacksonville, and Charles J. Finley of Orlando. All three are nationally known Judges and have participated in events of this kind for many year. Doss winning championships in the Florida trials will be eligible for entry in the national events at Albany, in February.

Zinni Evans in tor Shaw. Foster lost two yards. Cochrane made a yard oft tackle. O'Rourke punted to Welch on the 20 yard line. The play wu called back and Orlando wu penalized five yards for roughing the kicker.

Palm Beach ball on 20 yard line. Foster made three yards. Cochrane failed to gain. Cochrane lost a yard at right end. O'Rourke kicked to Welch who fumbled but recovered on his 35 yard line.

Young in for Evans. Frary went in for Boise. Orlando's ball. Delk was stopped at tackle. Young fumbled but the ball was recovered for a aix yard gain.

Nesbit made two oft guard. Welch punted to Cochrane who was down ed on 25 yard line. O'Rourke's pass wu knocked down. Cochrane made three yards off tackle. Savage blocked O'Rourke's pass and caught the ban on Palm Beach's 12 yard line.

Slemons in for Welch. Ray-burn and Huppel in tor Cornett and Savage. Holl in tor Maxwell. Slemons lost three yards. Slemons passed to Delk for eigM yards.

Young failed to gain. Nesbit passed over the goal line. Robinson went in for Delk. Palm Beach's ball on the 20 yard Nesbit intercepted O'Rourke's pass on 34 yard line. Palm Beach penalized for off side.

The game ended when Huppel caught a puss on the 10 yard line. OrUndo ralm Savage Koeher Uwton Kort Maxwell ig Moo Boners Boise rewst O'Coimell Humphries rt Crabtree Cornett re lb Cochrane ib Harris rhh Thomason vlin8 II) Morrison score by periods. ORLANDO 0 0 0 0-0 WEST PALM BEACH 0 0 0 0-0 Substitutions: Orlando, Slemons. Holl White, Raybun, Huppel, Evans. Robinson; West Palm Beach.

O'Rourke. Fos-ter. T. Frary. Sparks, Davidson, Dodge, Bartlett.

COX AND WEBBER! FIGHT JIOHDAY Ohio Champ Record Impressive A slashing two fisted battle will be served Orlando fight fans when Lee Cox and Charlie Webber clash at the Coliseum Monday night. Local fight addicts already know the brand of fighting that Webber Is capable of. His decision over Whit Webb last May was one of the most sensational battles ever staged In a local ring. Charley won the decision only after he had knocked Webb down four times In the tenth round after Webb had led ths fight on points. With Cox however, Webber will find that he has a tougher nut to crack than Webb.

Lee is as clever a welterweight ever pulled on a glove. Although he has only been in the ring a little more than two years he has fought 90 engagements and lost but five. A number of his fights have been against tough boys who rank high In fight circles In the north. According to the rankings in "The Ring" a fight magazine Cox is rated number one In Ohio. It was in Hamilton, that Lee had his fight less than two months ago when he sent Art Oatey to the deck in 54 seconds.

Lee tins also gained a draw with Willard Brown, welter champion of Indiana and is ranked second in his clnss in Now Jersey. It Is now believed that 11 was Lee's reputation and not the size of the house at the Coliseum last Monday night that caused Willie Krelger to back out of the match. Krleger was willing to tight until Promoter Scott Inadvertently let drop the names of several of the fiRhtcrs that Cox hrtd knocked' out. Willie' interest suddenly waned. It Is a compliment to Cox'a ring acumen that a boy of Krelger 's ability should risk suspension In order to dodge the match Krelger Is no ham and egger and has quite a reputation of his own.

Kid Ingram and Six Second Lynch will meet each other for the 20th time during their ring careers in a six-round semi-final. In another six rounder, Eddie Ross, a stable mate of Cox, will box Ben Wltham. Kid Fleming and Bobby Dolan wil open 'he show. All seats have been reduced In price, Scott hu announced. PITT DUMPED BY MINNESOTA Panthers Lose Shot At Title, 7-3 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

21-(cP)-Plttsburgh' Prowling Panthers were blasted out of the national football picture by a powerful Minnesota eleven which scored an astounding 7 to 3 victory over the favored easterners today, Attendance wu 267 000. A whirlwind attack that shook Francis "Pug" Lund loose tor a near touchdown run of 60 yards In the third quarter followed a furious assault in the first period when Minnesota gained lead that Pitt couldn't overcome. In the waning minutes of the second period, the Panthers made a costly fumble on the Gopher four yard line. Sebastian missed the pass from center for a five yard loss. Welnstock, on the next play, kicked a field goal from placement.

Outplay Visitors But Lack Power By DON VINCENT Sentinel-Star Sports Editor Pour times Orlando' Tiger knocked loudly at West Palm Beach goal line at Tinker field Saturday and four time the down ataters braced, turned back the Harry Greene-coached team to earn a 0-0 tie with a potentially vastly su-perior team on a muddy field before a ellm crowd. It waa the third consecutive tie game for a Tiger team that seems to have everything but the scoring plays needed to shove the leather across the counting chalk mark. CROWD SLIM Cloudy skies at noon held the crowd dowa The sun came out at 1 o'clock and the brave trekked out to view the battle. They were rewarded by a good drenching and the, painful sight of the Tigers muddling four golden opportunities to get back in the winning column. Time and again backfleld men lost their feet when seemed that they might break loose for substantial gains.

Palm Beach was handicapped when Cochrane, their flashy backfield ace, could do no more than slough around in the mud. Throughout the entire game Orlando outdrove the Wildcats on the offensive. Palm Beach made only one first down, this coming on a penalty. Their backs were helpless as the Tiger forward wall milled through to stop the ball carriers for no gains or to throw them for losses. TWO NEWCOMERS Orlando had two men in the line up who were previously reserves.

Albert Delk started at half back and played the greater part of the game. Although falling to break through for any long gains he gave a good account of himself defensively and helped Orlando to its first goring chance when he intercept-'ed a forward pass 30 yards from Palm Beach's goal. Savage starting his first game of the year, did a good Job at end. He turned more than one end run in and gave Orlando another scor ing chance when he blocked a Palm Beach pass and caught It before it hit the ground on the 12 yard line. FOR NO GAINS Althnuirh Orlando comDleted plenty of passes, few yards were gained by this route.

On two of the tries a total of two yards were gain ed. Both Young and Welch helped the Tiger cause with their punting, although several times Bohunk took so much time getting off his boots that It seemed that they would be blocked. It was one heart break after an other for Orlando. A fumble by Nes-bit on the six inch line cost the best chance of the game. From the stands it seemed that the pass from Rogers was a trifle hard.

Orlando's big change came toward the end of the third quarter, when Albert Delk Intercepted O'Rourke's pass on the visitors' 30 yard line. It was then that the Tiger offense began to click. After Delk and Nes-bit had gained four yards between them, Little Billy Slemons fought his way around right for 13 yards to place the ball on the five line. THEN THE FUMBLE With Nesbit and Shaw hitting the line the ball was worked to within alx inches of the goal. On the fourth down, Nesbit made his fumble and the ball changed hands.

After Zlnni kicked to Shaw, who was downed on his 25 yard line, the Tiger started their second thrust which brought them to the four yard line. Nesbit slipped through Wilson Invitation Schedule Important Matches Today Delayed by rain, the Wilson ten nis tournament is scheduled to get under way again today with matches at Exposition park this afternoon. Three Important singles matches are due to be played. Charles Hartridge and Dr. Ross meet.

It Dr. Ross wins he will be No. 5 on the tennis ladder. T. Mlckle Is scheduled to play Glenn Wilson.

Mlckle is the lead ing player of DeLand. K. Freeman, also ot DeLand, will meet T. Lauterback. Lauterback Is considered one of the tournament favorites.

Second round of the double will also be played- Babe Bartlett and Guernsey play Ferguson and Saba. Varner and Draper Bartlett will meet Shaw and McEwen, and Mlckle and Crutchfleld play Rybolt and Swlckard. Lauterback and Robertson play Htckey and Ross. OREGON TIES SO. CALIFORNIA Trojans Held 0-0 By Eleven Men PORTLAND, Oct.

21 A battling band ot Beavers from Oregon State College today achleV' ed a startling upset by holding the University of Southern California team to a scoreless tie and ending a string of 25 successive victories which had been run up by the Tro jans. A shouting crowd of 20,000 saw the Beavers turn back the best the Trojans could offer in the Paclfie Coast Conference game without making a single substitution. The red headed half, Normal Franklin, time after time put Oregon State out ot danger by booting long splrallng punts out of bounds. YALE WINS, 14-6 La asller Scores Twice Against Brown Club NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21-(p) In a struggle featured by brilliant offensive football and flavored by numerous long, extended marches goalward by both elevens, the Yale Bulldogs trimmed their old rival, the Brown Bear, 14 to 8 in the Yale bowl today.

Capt. Bob Lasslter, Eli half back, scored both of Yale's touchdowns, the first on an eight yard sprint around end after a SI yard drive In the Initial period; the second on a two-yard dive through the center ot the Brown line In the third. Harvard Loses To Holy Cross, 10-7 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 21 (P) -The finely conceived attack that Harvard has been saving for Its major campaigns was shattered Into bits as the burly Holy Cross Crusaders battered their way to a 10-7 victory before a three quarter capacity crowd of 45,000, largest of the Crimson's season. With its running attack stalled, Harvard had to go Into the air to make good one of Its four scoring chances, which resulted from two blocked punts, an Interceded pass and a fumble.

Duke's Late Rally Beats Davidson DAVIDSON, N. Oct. 21-P) After an early scare, Duke's regu lars were rushed onto the field and In an impressive second period per formance rolled up 13 points, which proved to be the victory margin over Davidson here today. The Blue Devils won, 10 to 7. Mississippi Tops Sewanee, 41 to 0 UNIVERSITY, Oct.

21 (JP) The University of Mississippi shot her entire gridiron works before a "homecoming day" crowd ot approximately 8,000 fans today and rolled over Sewanee, 41 to 0, to continue her bid for recognition in the' conference this season. Ilubbell Feted By Home Town MEEKER, Oct. 21 (P) More tnan 10,000 Oklahoma base ball fans visited Meeker today to help this village of 750 residents welcome Carl Hubbell "screwball" behemoth of the world champion New York Giants, back home. Mala Hari Wins Breeder's Futurity IjAtonia, Ky Oct. 21 7P) Oolne easily, but fast enough tn set a new track record for the dis tance, Mats Hart ot the Dlxlana stable won the 15,000 added breeders' futurity, opening day feature of Latonla's fall meeting.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL r-LAVFR KILLED IN GAME SYCAMORE, Oct, 21 ")-Ludwlg Sunde, Jr 17, of Chicago. was fatally Injured today as he played center for St. Alban's Acad emy In a football game with Elgin Academy, OWN BALL KAYOES GOLFER JUNEE, Australia, Oct. 21 (P) While admiring a beautiful approach shot he thought he had Just made, a golfer here was knocked unconscious by the bull, which hit a stone and bounced TO UU 7-0 era Is Outplay Favored Wildcats ROANOKE, Va, Oct 21 Washington and Lee' Generals, outrushlng their favored rivals from start to finish, today packed their scoring punch into a spectacular 93-yard touchdown march to defeat the previously unbested University of Kentucky, 7 to 0, in one of the major upsets of the 1033 football seuon. Joe Sayers, fleet halfback and spark plug of the Generals' offense, launched the touchdown march with a 41-yard return of ths kick-off at the start ot the second bait.

Thrusts followed in rapid firs order with Sawyers taking a shovel pass to sprint around left end tor the final 10 yards, scoring standing up. Mattox kicked the goal from placement. Washington and Lee gained 138 yards by rushing while Kentucky made 80. The Generals attempted seven passes, completing four for a total gain of 43 yards. Kentucky tried IS, completed eight for a net gain of 72 yards and had five intercepted.

In first downs, the Wildcats led. with eight against seven tor the Generals. Score by periods; KENTUCKY 0 0 0 00 WABH. AND LEB 0 0 07 WashliiKton and Lee scoring: touchdown, Buyers; point after touchdown, Mattox (placement). Volley Ball Games Planned for Winter Volley ball games will be held in the auditorium this fall, C.

Varner, city recreational director announced Saturday afternoon. Plans are already underway to organize business men who are anxious to obtain exorcise, into teams. There will be other teams composed of younger men. Courts will also be Installed on the diamondball field at Exposl- tlon Park, Varner stated, for use by the younger players, It Is hoped that a large number will send In their entries. The winners ot the class A league will be sent to Miami to complete In the state tournament which will be held the first week in December.

Nebraska Beats Kansas by 90 MANHATTAN, Oct. 21 A 59 yard dash by Halfback Hub Boswell which enabled Fullback George Henry Bauer to drive over for a touchdown from the one yard mark and a field goal by Quarterback Bernle Masterson gave the champion Nebraska Cornhuskers a 8-0 victory here today over Kansas State college and sole claim to the top rung In the Big Six conference football race. Civic Loop Teams Wind Up Schedule Civic Club Diamondball league will finish their schedule this week but It will be necessary to play every night unless some upset occurs. Monday Legion and Exchange play at 8 and Tuesday after the Sentlnel-Star-Polnsettla game Jay-coes play the winner. In case Exchange wins they will play the Jaycces for the second half Tuesday while the Legion and Jaycees will start their aerie in case Legion win Monday.

On Wednesday three game series for the Civic club championship will start. Class leagues will resume their play Monday. Florida Harriers Lose to Carolina GAINESVILLE, Oct. 21-(P)-The Sullivan twins, Louis and Henry, co-captalns of the University of North Carolina cross country team, today tied for first place with Penn-Ice, also of the Tarheel outfit, and defeated the University of Florida by a score of 18 to 47. The race was run during the Florida-North Carolina football game with the finish in the Florida stadium.

Ths time wu Carnera Defends His Title Today Hy United Press ROME, Italy, Oct, 21-The "Eter. nal City" bustled with activity today throngs of visitors poured In from all parts of Italy and Europe to witness tomorrow's world heavyweight championship fight between Prlmo Camera, Italian title holder, and Paollno Uzcudun, Spanish challenger. Camera wu a B-to-5 favorite to retain hi crown In the first heavyweight championship bout ever held In Italy. PROS ARE DIFFERENT NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Professlon-al football league will move the goal posts back to the goal line effective this year.

ALL GAMES AT HOME CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 21-IIarvard and Penn play all of their 1933 football games at their home stadiums. GOAT GOLFING HAZARD KURUMAN, 8. Africa, -0T) A golfer here drove into a herd of gnats. One of them swallowed the ball.

No local rule covered this point, so the player be can again. Blooded pointer and setter from all sections ot Florid will enter Into competition here Dee. 12 at the annual meeting of the Florida Field Trial Ass'n. The association, which is an affiliate of the national organization of sportsmen, expects the largest and most varied trial in the history of the Florida unit. Clyde McKenney, head of the association announced that five trophy and purse events will be run, including members, all ages; member derby; open, aH ages; open ARMY UPSETS ILLINOIS, 6-0 Jack Buckler's Play Wins for Cadets CLEVELAND, Oct.

21 Army carried the opposing trenches today with an early drive, resisted a sen sational counter attack from the air and emerged triumphant over Illinois, 6 to 0, in an lntersectional football battle waged before 35,000 spectators In the municipal stadium. The Cadets struck a decisive blow for the eastern football colors with a decisive, brilliantly executed attack featured by the all around work of Texas Jack Buckler. The Soldiers staved off a long passing attack that gained 159 yards without producing a point for Illinois in the laat halt. But for a technicality and a fumble within scoring range the Army would have doubled Its margin, at least. Three points, on a beautiful place kick through the uprights by Travis Brown In the second period, were wiped off the scoreboard when the officials decided it wu null and void, due to the fact Quarterback Paul Johnson had both knees, instead of Just one on the ground he held the ball.

This decision wu In direct contradiction of the football code, which specifically exempts the player holding the ball from being affected by the dead-ball rule. Referee J. E. Keegan of Pittsburgh (Mass.) told Army officers after tha game he regretted a mistake had been made, and admitted Brown's field goal should have been allowed. The Army' touchdown wu scored by Fullback Joe Stancook ot Bal-mat, N.

on a one-yard plunge through the line, climaxing a 55-yard drive in the first quarter. Jack Bcynon, Illinois quarterback, completed five of the first seven passes he hurled, with Llndberg, Schustek and Froschauer on the receiving end. All told, Illinois, although able to penetrate Army' line with running play for gain of only 37 yards, completed 12 out of 18 passes for 159 yards. Several times only a matter of inches separated Illinois from connection with a pass that had the touchdown label on it. Illinois Pos.

Army Frlnk la Kopcsak Ofg Piatt nioom Bcnnls CiimnilnKS Schustek It Hutchinson l( Oooch Bucknam rg Jablonsky rt Beall re Burltnftame lb Johnson Beynon PToschauef lh Burkler ijinanerg rh Brown Snook (b Stancock Brora by periods: ARMY 0 0 (Ml ILLINOIS 0 0 0 0-0 Army scoring: touchdown, Btanrock. Army substitutions: tackle, Winn; liiard, Stlllman; quarterback, Orove; hBlfback, Marta; fullback, King. Illlnola substitutions; ends, Straw. Benson; tackles, Antlll. Palmer; halfback, Walser; guard, Kuhni fullback, Cook.

Referee, J. Keeiran, Plttsfleld; umpire, O. H. Lowe, Lafayette; head linesman, A. R.

Lake, Lafayette; field Judge, D. J. Springfield (Mass.) college. Diamondball Title Decided Tuesday Sentinel-Star and Polnsettla will renew their quest for the diamond-ball championship of the city at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at Exposition park. Admission of 20 cents will be charged and 75 per cent of the gate receipts above $50 will be donated to the Boy Scouts.

Election returns of the city balloting will be announced at the stands through courtesy ot the Sentinel-Star. At Thursday' game, the gate brought $102 of which $37 went to the acouts. After battling through five torrid innings Thursday, the game wu called In the sixth frame with the Newsies leading 4-3. Under tha rule of the athletlo association, championship games must go the entire nine innings to count on the record book. With a five day rest under their skins the Newsies will go into the game favorite to win.

The fight which carried them to two consecutive victories after they had seemingly been eliminated from the eerie Is expected to carry them through. Forced in the lut two games to use Bud BoxalL an overworked pitcher, the rest will be of untold benefit to their moundsman. Mgr. Ed Newel will probably shoot his curve bailer, Bozo Sander to the rubber. Bozo wu effective against the Newsies in two of hi three appear ances against them, while the other ace Payne Murry took a bad thumping in his lut time out.

TIP-OFF LEADS TO RIOT KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21 (P) When a youth holding the linesman' chain shouted warning ot ths "dead Indian" play tn a high school football game, riot ensued which it wu necessary for police squad to quelL Andrew Jackson Ties St. Pete ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21 (A1) Andrew Jackson's heavy eleven from Jacksonville had to come from behind In the last quart to gain a 13-13 tie with a fighting St.

Petersburg team here today. St. Petersburg led through three quarters, 13-7, and Jackson put on a final period drive to cross the goal line but failed to convert for extra point. Rosenblatt, smashing fullback and Smith, an elusive halfback, were the Jackson stars, while the passing combination of Adcock and Potts stood out for St. Petersburg.

ALABAMA TOPS TENNESSEE VOLS Tide Rallies Late To Win 12-6 KNOXVILLE, Oct. 21-(4) Tennessee, Its long winning march halted last week by Duke, saw its eight-year record of no losses on Shlelds-Watkins field go glimmer ing today a smash 1 Ala bama eleven came from behind to pound out a 12 to 8 triumph. Volunteer sup porters, accustomed to successive victories here since Kentucky whipped Ihe orange-shirts in 1924, cheered lustily Tennes see ran up an THOMAS early lead, then (Alabama Coach) looked on in apprehension and finally in dismay as the Crimsons drove out In front with a last half offensive. PASSES GO ASTRAY Tennessee saw one 90-yard advance go for naught the Crimson Tide held on Its six-yard line and then threw long desperate passes in the 'closing minutes, always gambling for the one that might culminate in a score. This wu Tennessee' fourth defeat in eight year under Coach Robert Ncyland.

Penalties played a major role in two of the three scores as Tennessee's touchdown and Alabama's winning tally came as a direct result of rules Infractions which placed the attacking team within easy distance of the goal Alabama threatened at the outset, taking the kickoff and driving In short takes to Tennessee's 23 where Moselcy'i try for a field goal wu wide. Tennessee also lost its first score chance when Mark recovered Walker's tumble on Alabama' 27. Here Vaughn' fourth down pass wu Incomplete. The Vols came right back to Alabama's 25 after the punt before another long pass wu broken up. FEATHERS SCORES The Vols scored in the second period, moving 65 yards and aided by a 20-yard pass from Vaughn to Pounders and a 15-yard Alabama penalty which put Tennessee on the 13, with Feathers racing around end for the score.

After 'Bama haa taken the kickoff and been held, Howell stood on his 11-yard line and punted 89 yards over the Vols' goat. Alabama tied the score in the third period after Howell had returned a punt to Tennessee's 34 and hurled a 10-yard pass to Hughes. Walker, on a fake double pass, shot through the Tennessee line, cut to the left and outran pursuers. Moseley's kick wu wide. Taking a Tennessee kick on the Vols' 32 In the fourth period, Alabama marched to its winning touchdown.

After making two first downs the Crimsons were aided by 15-yard penalty which placed them on the tour-yard stripe and Howell skirted through tackle for a touchdown. Driving back with their best rushing offensive of the day, Tennessee marched to Alabama's 21. Here roughing penalty against the Crimsons placed Tennessee on the six-yard line and the crowds were on their feet, sure that a tie or possibly victory wu at hand. But Alabama, its first triumph over Tennessee in three years within It grasp, tl(Tened. Tennessee threw another fourth down pass over the goal and Howell batted It out of the receiver's way.

1 Line-ups ('6-'. 'A 'ft Photo by Clark. Dixie Studio BOHUNK YOUNG His tackling, hard-running were a Tiger bright spot In the 6-0 tie with West Palm Reach. kicked to Shaw who returned five yards to his 35 yard line. Orlando's ball.

A pass, Shaw to Young, gained eight yards. Orlando was penalized 15 yards for holding. Score Orlando 0, West Palm Beach 0. SECOND QUARTER Slemons for Welch, Zinni for Harris, O'Rourke for Thomason. Young made 12 yards off left tackle.

Shaw skirted right end for seven. Young punted out of bounds on Palm Beach's 47 yard line. Palm Beach's ball. Cochrane lost a half yard at right end. Cochrane went over center for seven.

Zinni made a yard off left tackle. O'Rourke punted to Shaw on the five yard line and he ran back to the 25 yard line. Holl In for Crews. Foster in for Zinni. Shaw lost a yard at left end.

Slemons made a yard over center. Young punted to Cochrane who ran back five yards to his 49 yard line. Palm Beach penalized five yards for offside. Shaw' pass was incomplete. Young punted to Cochrane on his own 30 yard line and he was downed on the 33.

Play was called back when Palm Beach was offside again and penalized five yards. It gave Orlando first down. White went In for Savage. Thomason for Cochrane. Young slipped off guard for four yards.

A pass Shaw to Young gained a yard. Young plunged for another yard. Young punted to Palm Beach's 25 yard line but ball was called back when Palm Beach was offside. First down for Orlando. Welch back in for Slemons.

Young made three yards eff guard. Shaw made six yards around left end. Young went over center for first down. Davidson replaced Thomason. Dodge came in for Pelper.

A pass Shaw to Young was Incomplete. Shaw hit center for two yards. Shaw was stopped without gain at right end. -Welch kicked over the goal line. West Palm Beach' ball on Its own 20 yard line.

O'Rourke skirted right end for nine yards, Young broke through and threw Foster for a five yard loss. O'Rourke kicked to Shaw and he was tackled on his 40 yard line. Shaw fumbled and lost a yard. A pass from Shaw to Welch gained a yard. Shaw's pass was incomplete.

Welch punted to Davidson and he was downed in his tracks on the 25 yard line. THIRD QUARTER Harris kicked off for Palm Beach to Young who was tackled by Kort on 27 yard line. Young went off tackle for five. Delk made two yards off right tackle. Slemons made a yard off guard.

Young punted out of bounds on West Palm Beach's 49 yard line. The play was called back and West Palm Beach was penalized five yards for offside. First down for Orlando. Shaw was stopped at center. Young was topped by Kort at guard.

Young kicked to Cochrane who ran back five yards to the 38 yard line. Harris passed to Cochrane but it was fumbled. O'Rourke slid off tackle for four yards. O'Rourke on a quick kick, punted out of bounds on Orlando's 39 yard line. Orlando's ball.

Young plunged oft guard tor two yards. Slemons slipped oft guard for five yards. Delk went between guard and tackle for first down. Delk made a yard. Young plunged for two more.

Shaw raced off tackle for nine yard and first down. Delk gained four yards oft tackle. Slemons made a yard at end. Young through center made three yards. Young punted over the goal line.

Palm Beach's ball on 20 yard line. Delk Intercepted O'Rourke' pass on the 30 yard line. Shaw skirted right end for three yards. Nesbit went In for Young. Nesbit went off guard for three yards.

Delk tailed to gain. Siemens raced around end for 13 yard to the five yard line. Nesbit gained a yard oft guard. Nesbit plowed through to one yard line. Shaw was stopped.

Koeher fell on Nesbit tumble, for Palm Beach on the three yard line. FOURTH QUARTER Slemons out and Welch went in. O'Rourke kicked to Shaw who wu tackled by Zinni on the 25 yard. Nesbit made two yards off guard Shaw wu run out of bounds after gaining four yards. Nesbit ploughed through center for three.

Shaw around right end to the five yard line. Nesbit failed to gain. Shaw made a yard at center. Crabtree tackled Shaw for a five yard loss. Shaw lost a yard and it wu Palm Beach" ball.

Foster went In tor TULANE BEATS TECIIJY 7-0 Bryan Twists 1 0 1 Yards to Score ATLANTA, Oct. 21 The galloping feet of "Bucky" Bryan, 170 pound Tulane halfback, slopped through the mud 101 yards from the kickoff as the third quarter opened today to give the Oreen Wave from New Orleans a 7 to 0 victory over Georgia Tech. Bryan's great run, all the more remarkable because of. the quagmire churned up on Grant field by a drenching rain just before the game started, came with ness at the open ing of the second half, and provided the only thrill In an otherwise drab encounter marked by freauent fumbles. TED COX The Shreve- (Tulane Coach) Dort.

halfback caucrht the ball one yard behind his own goal line, plunged and sidestepped his way through the entire Georgia Tech team, and with excellent blocking by his. teammates, galloped the length ot the field to lay the ball behind Tech's goal line for the only touchdown ot the game. Mlntsi, Bryan' running mate, booted the ball through the standards for the extra point. Virtually the entire game, except tor Bryan' long run, wu played in Tulane territory, and at no other time did the Orecnles threaten to score. Georgia Tech, on the other hand, twice put the ball within Tulane's 10-yard line, each time lacking the drive necessary for a score.

An indication of the slowness of the field Is provided by the statistics, which show only four first downs between both teams, each eleven making two. Georgia Tech, on the other hand, twice put the ball within Tulane's 10 yard line, each time lacking the drive necessary for a score. Tech's first scoring opportunity came as the second quarter opened, when Phillips, fullback, broke away on hi own 48 yard and ran to Tulane's 10 yard line. Phillips passed to Slocum for a one yard gain and Phillip next came back to gain a yard at right tackle. On the next play Phillips' pass wu Incomplete over the goal line.

Tech's second scoring opportunity came In the third quarter. Bryan' punt was blocked on Tulane' own eight yard line. Galloway plunged to the three yard line In three tries, and the Green Wave line stopped Phillips short on his try for a score. Tulane a 0 1 07 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 00 Tn tans Pos. It it If re on lh rh Georibt Isrh Blocum Tharpe Wilcox I Pool i.

Wllcnx Williams Gibson Roberts Oallnwar Davis Phillips Hardf B. Tenstef O. Teesler Robinson Schroedef Art Kyja McDanUl Bryan Mint Uifiln lb Hrnrm hv narinda tulane i OA. TECH 0 0 0 00 Scoring touchdown, Bryan; point after touchdown, Mints (placement. Officials: referee, Black (Davidson); linesman.

Chadwlck; field judge, Dona- nus (AUDurnj. MISSOURI QUITS HUDDLE COLUMBIA, Oct. 21 Following the example ot Coach Frank Carldeo't alma mater, Notre Dame, the University of Missouri football team has quit the huddle, going back to calling of signal In regular formation. lr-A guard for a couple of yards and Shaw raced around left end for five. On the next play Shaw tried the other end to carry the ball to the 1 five yard line.

West Palm Beach 4 tightened to take the ball and O'- Pittsburgh Pos. Minnesota Hooker Hoel Hartwlg It It l( Tenner Kmlth Bruhn Owen Bevan Bvendsen Larson Hetdel Lund Alfonso fie las Kllsey Ondnr Walton KludlillJ Munjas O'Dell Snbasttao rt ra ite Hi rh la Welsemuaugh Hcore bv Derloda PITISBUKOH 0 0 0-3 MINNESOTA 7 0 0 0-7 Scoring: Pittsburgh, Held goal, Welnstock (sun for Welsenbaugh), placement. Minnesota, touchdown, Tenner. Point after touchdown, Bevan, placement. War Glory JVins Maryland Race LAUREL, Md Oct.

21 -(7P)-Scheduled duel between E. R. Bradley's Broker's Tip, derby winner, and Mrs. S. B.

Mason's Head Play, Preakness victor, failed to materialize today In the 5,000 Maryland handicap here War Olory rdmped home first. Behind the son of Man o' War wu Sun Archer, and In third place wu Head Play. Broker's Tip finished seventh. Backers of War Olory got 132.80 for each $2 ticket. Jabot paid 111.80 to win In the second race.

NET MATCHES CONTINUE APOPKA, Oct. 21 Matches In the American Legion Auxiliary's tennis tournament continue to attract throngs of player and fans and some interesting playing has been seen this week. It the weath-or permits the preliminaries and semi-finals will be finished this week and the finals will be played early next week. Four matches were played Thursday night: Lawrence Nolle defeated Jim Mahaffey, Alice Ham-rick and Carrie Bolle Hall won from Helen McBrlde and Lucy Robinson, Hlnton Davis defeated Nelson Smith and Blllle Hall and Paul Hitchcock won from Thomas Hawthorne and Henry Land. Matches scheduled for Friday had to be postponed on account pf ths rain.

1 Rourks again punted from tuna his own goal line. Orlando got another opportunity when Savage blocked and caugnt Palm Beach pass on the 13 yard line. A pass put the ball on the eight yard line but Nesbit passed over the goal line and Orlando was through for the day. PLAY If PLAY ITRST QUARTER Harris kicked off tor West Palm Beach to Shaw who wu downed by Morrison on 30 yard line. Delk made a half yard at right tackle.

Young made two yards around right end. Shaw made eight yards and first down on a short end run. Young slipped off guard for five yards. Shaw made a yard off left tackle. Shaw fumbled and Moore recovered for Palm Beach.

Palm Beach's ball on 35 yard line. Cochrane made three yards off left tackle. Roger recovered Harris' fumble. Delk mad a yard at right tackle. Shaw slipped off tackle for even yards.

Young made first down on the SO yard line. Shaw failed to gain and a bad pass from center lost 15 Welch punted to Palm Beach's 35 yard line. Palm Beach's ball. Harris was (topped at left end. Cochrane made a yard at right guard.

Thomason kicked to Ehaw who was downed on his 3D yard line. Orlando ball. Shaw made a yard at guard and then was stopped at right tackle. Young plunged through center for two yards. Welch boosted a punt to Cochrane who ran back 10 yards his 32 yard line.

Palm Beach's ball. Morrison was stopped at center. Palm Beach wu penalized 15 yards for holding. Cochrane slipped off right tackle for 10 yard. Harris' paas was incomplete.

Thomason Tennessee Pas. Alabama Mark I Uandy DoiiKherty It Lee Stewart Hupke Bllxx Francis Ellis Kirk lend Belief rt Dlldy Wermath rt Leach Brackett (lb Mosele; Petnizze lh Howell Feathers rh Walker Dorse; to Hughes Score periods TENNESSEE 0(006 ALABAMA 0 0 0 612 flooring touchdowns: Tennesaae, Feather; Alabama, Walker and How U..